acc107 week 4 and week 5 homework assignment

Controls and Cash Worksheet
Part 1. Internal Controls
List the 5 most widely accepted components of internal
control. Then, in your own words, write 1-2
paragraphs describing the purpose of internal controls. Provide examples, as appropriate. Use this
week’s content, readings, and your LIRN resources or the Internet, as needed,
to support your answer.

Part 2. Dardano
Enterprises Bank Reconciliation
The June 30 bank statement for Dardano Enterprises shows a balance
of $79,310. Dardano Enterprises, however, shows a cash balance of $67,000. In
addition, Dardano’s had the following information:
1.
$4,500 in deposits made, but
not appearing on the June 30 bank statement.
2.
A $15,300 check written but not
appearing on the June bank statement.
3.
One check written for the
purchase of Supplies erroneously recorded for $670 but appears on the bank
statement as $760.
4.
Monthly service charges listed
on the banks statement are $275. Dardano has already recorded the effect of
$175 of those charges.
5.
A customer payment for a $1,700
receivable was collected by the bank but not yet recorded by Hayley.
a.
Prepare the bank reconciliation
for Dardano Enterprises as of June 30. Enter your answers in the shaded areas of
the bank reconciliation below.

Dardano Enterprises
Bank Reconciliation
June 30

Balance per bank statement

Add: Deposits in transit

Deduct: Outstanding checks

Actual cash balance

Balance per company records

Add: Collection of receivable

Deduct:

Error

Service charges

Actual cash balance

b.
Now prepare the necessary
journal entries resulting from the reconciliation. Enter your answers in the
shaded areas of the journal below.

General Journal

Date

Account Names

Debit

Credit

June 30

Cash

Accounts Receivable

To record collection of receivable
by the bank

June 30

Supplies

Cash

To record correction.

June 30

Service Charge Expense

Cash

To record bank service charge.

Part 3. Bixler Company’s Petty
Cash
Bixler Company establishes a petty cash fund for $250 on
April 1. On April 30, the fund’s custodian prepares a report showing $165 in
cash remaining and receipts of $17 for miscellaneous items, $35 for postage,
and $32 for supplies. The custodian then gives the report to the accountant,
who replenishes the fund.
Prepare any necessary journal entries for the month of
April. Hint: A journal entry is made
to record the establishment of the fund. No entries are made as payments are
made from the fund, but are made when the fund is replenished. Don’t forget to
check for cash over or cash short before making the entries. Enter your answers
in the shaded areas of the journal below.

General Journal

Date

Account Names

Debit

Credit

April 1

To record creation of petty cash
fund.

April 30

To record expenses and replenishment
of petty cash fund.

Part 4. Cash and Cash
Equivalents
Indicate, with a yes or no, whether the item listed would be
reported as cash and cash equivalents. Enter your answer in the shaded box next
to each.

ITEM

YES
or NO?

Commercial paper, maturing in 120 days

Certificate of deposit, maturing in 45 days

Cash on hand

Undeposited checks from customers

Common stock

Commercial paper, maturing in 60 days

Part 5. Bedford’s Cash and
Cash Equivalents
On December 31, 2012, Bedford Company has $25,000 of cash in a
checking account. The company invested in the following items during November
and December of 2012:
November:

One-month Treasury bills (T-bills)

$10,000

Certificate of deposit, maturing 1/15/2014

30,000

Common Stock

55,000

Commercial paper, maturing 1/31/2013

60,000

December:

60-day Treasury bills

$15,000

Certificate of deposit, maturing 2/15/2013

20,000

Preferred Stock

40,000

What is the total of cash and cash equivalents that should be
reported on the December 31, 2012 balance sheet? Enter the items that should be
included in the shaded areas below to determine the total. The first one has
been done for you. HINT: Review each item
to determine which ones are readily convertible into cash and have an original
maturity of three months or less.

Checking Account

$25,000

Add:

One-month T-bills

$10,000

Total cash equivalents

`

Total cash and cash equivalents, December 31, 2012

acc107 week 5Receivables Worksheet
Part 1. Pandot Inc.
On August 25, Maria Gomez purchases $12,500 in products from Pandot
Inc. on credit. The terms of the sale are 5/20, net 45. On September 7, Ms.
Gomez returns $2,500 of product to Pandot. On September 9, she pays her bill in
full.
Prepare the journal entries required to record the sale of
merchandise, the return of merchandise, and the collection of the accounts
receivable. Enter your answers in the shaded areas of the journal below.

Date

Account Names

Debit

Credit

Aug. 25

To record sales on account.

Sept. 7

To record sales return.

Sept. 9

To record payment.

Part 2. Moray Snax Inc.
Moray Snax Inc. sold 500 pounds of eel food to the District Aquarium
on credit on February 7 for $6,000. The terms of the sale were 2/10, net 30.
The District Aquarium pays the bill in full on February 21.
a.
Prepare the entries to record
the sale and the receipt of payment.

Date

Account Names

Debit

Credit

Feb. 7

To record sales on account.

Feb. 21

To record payment.

b.
Why didn’t the Aquarium receive
a discount?

Part 3. Blizzard Company’s
Bad Debt Expense
On December 31, the Blizzard Company has a receivables balance of
$55,000. Blizzard accountants have estimated that 5% of this balance will be
uncollectible. Prior to any year-end adjustments, the balance in the allowance
account is a $1000 debit.
a.
Prepare the journal entry to
record bad debt expense for the year and show the calculation for bad debt
expense in T-Account form. Enter your answers in the shaded areas of the
journal and T-account below.

Allowance
for Bad Debts

Existing balance

Adjustment required = Bad
debt expense

Desired balance
(55,000 x 5%)

Date

Account Names

Debit

Credit

Dec. 31

b.
On January 17, the Blizzard
Company determines that an account receivable of $500 is uncollectible. Prepare
the necessary journal entries to write it off the books. Hint: The company will write off the receivable and reduce the balance
in the allowance account that was created when the bad debt expense was entered.

Date

Account Names

Debit

Credit

Jan. 17

Part 4. Calculate Interest
on Notes Receivable
Read each of the following scenarios.
1.
On 10/1, Company A accepts a
$15,000, 5%, 6-month note receivable.
2.
On 4/1, Company B accepts a
$30,000, 10%, 3-month note receivable.
3.
On 3/15, Company C accepts a
$25,000, 7%, 6-month note receivable.
Assuming a December 31 year
end, calculate the current-year interest revenue for each of the scenarios.
Hint: Remember, Interest = Principal x Annual Rate of Interest x Time Outstanding.Enter your answers in the shaded areas
below.

1.
Company A interest revenue =

2.
Company B interest revenue =

3.
Company C interest revenue =

Part 5. Record Notes
Receivable
Dolce Company has a fiscal year end of December 31. On March 1,
Dolce accepts $10,000 cash and a six-month, 5%, $40,000 note receivable from
Flicker, Inc. for services provided. Flicker paid the principal and interest at
maturity.
a.
Prepare all journal entries
from the acceptance of the note to the maturity date. Enter your answers in the
shaded areas below. A couple of account names have been filled in for you.

Date

Account Names

Debit

Credit

Mar. 1

Cash

To record acceptance of the note.

Sept. 1

Cash

To record payment of the note.